THE MICHIGAN DAILY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UMVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the University year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. of the subect at the time its presen- tation is called for. Cramming and cribbing are the antidotes for a vacant mind, and it is in their service as such that the disagreeable problems of fail-: ures and dishonesty are broughtI aboutI With the proposed system in oper- ation at Columbia, all bases for pro- /1TED ROLL SPHIX MISSED us ri CAMPUS OPINION I MICHIGAN TO OPPOSING TEAMS To the Editor: Iqu While we are kicking at the conduct Revolt!a of the Badgers toward the Wolver The time has come, we believe, ines at the football game Saturday, Members of Western Conference Editorial Association. motion would rest upon the fund of The Associated Press is exclusively en- hitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or- not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news pub- lished therein. Entered at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second class matter. Special rate of pstae granted by Third Asistant Post- master (General. Subscription by carrier, $3.50; by mail, Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, May- card Street. Phones: Editorial, 2414 and 176-M; Biusi- ness, 960. Signed communications, not exceeding Soo -",d< will be published in The Daily at the discretion of the Editor. Upon request, the identity of communicants will be re- ,_ deu as conudential. EDITORIAL STAFF Telephones, 2414 and 176-M MANAGING EDITOR HOWARD A. DONAHUE News Editor................Julian E. Mack City Editor...................Harry I1fey Editorial Board Chairman.... ,. C. Moriarty Night Editora F. H. Ailes A. B. Convable R. A. Bilington, 1.fE. Fiske Rarry C. Clark G. arlinghouse P. M. avner Spoits rrditor...............Ralph N. Byers Wonin s Edit.,r........... Winona Hibbard Telegraph Editor...............R. B. Tarr Sunday Magazine Editor......F. L. Tijden Music Editor.............Ruth A Howell Assistant City Editor......Kenneth C. Kellar Editorial Board knowledge exhibited by each individ- when there is not room in this cos-'we-Michianpoeclal h we Michigan people could also showv ual student in the course of the senmes- mos for the makeup man, to wit,' ter's class recitations, written papers, Claude Washburn, and us-namely, iprovmentin that respect for we or impromtu quizzes. Postponement Ytdai too failed to show our democratic spir- of preparation would .be fatal to the Jason Cowles. eseray morning's it toward the Marines when a mem- habitual procrastinator. Failure to at- column brought the whole age-long ber of their team unable to play walk- tend lectures and recitations regular- rivalry of author and printer to a ed off the field. It would not have ly would work immediate harm on disgusting climax.i those whose laxity in this respect has T injured our loyalty to our team to become chronic. There would be nei- Tuesday we sent down a filler on have given him at least one cheer; he ther cause or opportunity for dishon-d the old Fire House. It didn't run. deserved it for having-played his best. esty, and failures, while they might Wednesday we went down to lookNsns not be eliminated, could be reduced for it; couldn't find it, concluded thatNn substantially. Many inherent flaws in it had been destroyed. Wrote anoth- that we are good "sports". The boys the now accepted system would cor- er one, more artistic, more complete,, on both teams are the best ever,-- rect themselves automatically, there- and sent it down. pure steel,-and with the same sports- by increasing the inefficiency of the And what greets our damn peep- man like spirit we must give them our entire academic system. ers Thursday morn? Both of the un-sth g Columbia University, which is the godly items, one on top of the other.Iupport, not only in cheering but also mother of experimental education, has It is too much. We shall go down in singing. motItrisfsurprisingtto findahownfewaof contributed much to the perfection -to the dim dark hole where this pa- It is surprising to find how few of our students know the words of their and systematization of higher learn- per is each night composed, and we ollegesn ty the heotueru ing in America and this latest experi- shall say to this Washburn, "See here, college songs; they hum the tunes but , -., , ,, ~~~the words don'cm. etgth, ment, with original the college form- Washburn!"G ing the nucleus its larger organiza- And he will look up in his stupi Michigan men and women and commit tion, deserves careful observation, way, and we shall lead him around tog mory thew w eds of your college to the side of his own runty linotype GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP THE machine and stick his head in the GREAT AMERICAN IDEAL lead-melting arrangement. spot" with the spirit for which your I University and football teams are not- Of all the terms which America has And he'll boil, and boil, and boil.eI established in the vocabulary of the And the aroma of his stewing ov- ed throughout the country. Sing and cheer next Saturday as you never did world, "sportsmanship" is the most eralls will fill all the land. . .before. We need you; the players highly characteristic of the people * * * need you; the crippled brigade needs whose spirit and attitude determined SOMEWHAT LATER you. And the band,-what about the the standard in its universal accept- Phew! That guy Washburn's pret- band? ance. Yet in the most American of ty husky for an old man!Dt all oDid we not all notice the good feel- all our institutions, the great ideal, i ing the Marine band sent to every which inspires the spirit of fair play WANTED-I find that I was not equal heart in that vast thrngasthey I Parl Einstein Robert Rar'say Andrew Propper Assistants 3. G. Bactcke R. S. Mansfield JJ . N.Berkman E. C. Mack Helen Brown Verena Moral Bernadette Cote Regina Reihmanan G. W. Davis W. 11. Stoneman V,.roid Ehriich 1I. R. Stooie LC. Fixiirerle K. E.. Styer .. rienry N. W. Thai and competition in the soul of every ( to the task set myself of putting i.orothy Kamin S. 3. Ti embli,. Joseph Krus.cr W. J. Waitliour youngster, seems doomed to stand by Washburn's head in.the metal pot; lElizaeth Uieherman the side lines while 'menial forces car- I need an assistant-must weigh ry on the banners of the competing heavy-who will be willing to hang" BUSINESS STAFF forces under th ruse of fair play. around nights for five dollars a Telel)hone 960 The mercenary interests, the false month. Mr. Jason Cowles. accusations, and indiscriminate insin- * * * BUSINESS MANAGER nations that have crowded the attitude ' To the Lethal Rib LAURENCE H. PAVROT of good sportsmanship aside in col- Mademoiselle: - Advertising..................E. L. Dunne I lege competition during the past two' If we had not been bamboozled Advertising , .... u ...C. Purdy Advertising................... Roesser months are in complete opposition to times unnumbered by jackasses who Adveiing.................W. K Scherer the ideals which inspired competitive .l sdi Accounts....................A. S. Morton write letters to us and sign them with L-rcaation ................ Perry M. Hayden athletics. To such an extent has the Publcation................Lawrence fierce good faith of college competition dis- female dames, we should be com- Assistants appeared, that even the most enthus- pletely under your spell. G. W. Campbell E~P Hoe emaker iastic supporters of football, the great- We have not a Prussian mustache,' Chas. Champion M. L. Ireland est of modern contests are becoming or any mustache at all we do not Louis M. Dexter Byron Parker dubious as to the advisability of con- Joseph J. Finu H. M. Rockwbl tining the game at the expense of sing-at least not in the formal, T uren Haight A.-J. Seidman the honor of their schools. wth-maliceeforethought way U. L. Hale Wia W'ise seem to imply; we have not skall R. E. Hawkinson C. F. White Petty quarrels and embarrassings R. C. Winter incidents have been caused through black eyes, nor bushy eyebruvrs; we the disappearance of a friendly atti- chuckled with delight the only time tude between the various competing we read ,andide. -~~--~ -units. Although notbiigasbeen - In the matter of the chevuo waist FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23 1923 grevated through u lterted malic- coat: .eve, have been ,trying. for years, iousness, the slightest weakening of to find .,one, with no success. The Night Editor-PHILIP M. WAGNER +hbrasesfmMaineto Florida the ideal position which all cotri - frm aine o a, A CHEER FOR MICHIGAN ing actors in any contest must as- from Texas to New Zealand, from the Tsume and maintain has demonstrated Bay of Biscay to Archangel, have all women ateron reae for anid the destructive power which a false been searching for three years for women gather ,to prepare for a gid-'! Tt..-f.E t ,.,~tnff .ol vr yTni marched down the field playing Var- sity? Yes it did; we actually wiggled out of our seats, but we failed to hear a note from the Varsity band in res- ponse to the efforts of the Marines. Instead, they marched across the field playing the Victors and then paraded back as much as to ay "what do you think of that? Ain't we the berries?" It would not hurt us to respect the opposing team in the same generous spirit as did the Marines. It creates a good feeling and encourages people to think in the right channel. Then ~hurrah for the Wolverines and let us hope that after the battle Saturday, regardless of their crippled condition, they will still fly the colors of victory. j . l ,I b; ' , .I l . Hats off folks to both teams. S.I. YESTERDAY [y SMYTHE The Presidential Horizon (NOTE: This is the second of a ser- ies of articles on presidential candi- dates and possibilities appearing in attitude carries with it. Nothing is; the waistcoat tormeriy worn oy iouis iron battle which d~termines our alma ati ecriswt t 'onu st~wiiuiLJUmYWI this column from time to time.) me's fate for this ear. Our am more difficult than to take a stand and XIV, which tradition says was made I sm mater year. Our team to maintain it, even in the face of mis- I of red cheviot; but apparently the old is handicapped. Tomorrow she will be fortune and defeat. This Michigan has gent destroyed all his fancy weskits playing against great od ds.lGamesi Somewhtat shyly, WilliamG.M do ayn ns orlot bo ts.GA done, nobly and in the spirit of trre when he felt his doom approaching.m G. McAdoo have been won or lost by rooters. A sportsmanship. Butwhat if he did? We can't ap- admitted last week that he was a can- pep meeting, if successful, raises the sver your jolly letter properly, part- didate for the Presidency. With this spirit of the rooters to such a pitchs it s announcement, he at once becomes the that their team can lose only by the -"^°^^^^lbeasweretquesreii- thatther tam an oseonl bythen't some super clever, male-and part-' leading contender for the Democrat- most unfortunate turn of luck. A back- TFfeY nt some su cleeour nerves. p inomination. At the start it is Mc- ing spirit at a football contest can .y cs o Adooagainstttheonfield. carry a handicapped team on. to vic- Ai, A M * * * I Mr. McAdoo has been as guarded as ory. I Publicity . President Coolidge in maintaining sil- This afternoon will tell whether or In comes the Bims' Editor of theIence in his policies until he is ready not Michigan rooters are whole-heart- From the files of the U. of X ,.aily, Daily, and demands publicity for the to speak. Apparently that time has edly backing their team, whether or November 23, 1898.B, i, not arrived and hence little is known edybakngtei eawete o ovibrjBins' Bazaar, which is to occur inofteIagudnthldigc- not they will turn out and put "fight" the near futur. She says she thinks of the idea guiding the leading con- into a squad which has been unfortun- The Varsity eleven left this morning this bazaar rates just as much adver- tender for the Democratic nomination. atCe as concerns the loss of some of its at nine o'clock for Chicago where they tiss ntasatEnsaHsyh most experienced players. will meet Chicago universit3's eleven ntraste 'ns a and the His ideas on foreign policy, though no epresent statement of them is made, Minnesota is prepared. That univer- tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock and Chimesand wa f e tkcn- may be judged from the past as ieing sity brings a team here tomorrow decide the western football champion- cede that her point was well taken. diametrically, opposed to those of Son- which has not been defeated and fur- ship for 1898. All the scrubs were tak- She says, further, that she'd like e ator Hiram Johnson. In short, we to, fix it so it'll get across big with' thermore one which has in its lineup en along as a reward for thEir faith- will find McAdoo advocating some sort all of its early season, experienced ! ful work during the season. The band the men- of Eurpean interference and opposing men. accompanied the te^m and a large And if anybody knows a formula the spirit of the isolationists. Is it 'too much to ask of Michigan crowd of students were at tl.e? station that'll make the Bims' Bazaar a big McAdoo is experienced both in large men and women that you be present to give the team a brilliant s4 nd off. event in the masculine life of the business affairs and in politics. As at a. meeting before a game to instill About 4300 students accompanied the campus, they can make big money on head of the treasury, he directed a- into a team a conquering spirit which team. it by turning it over to the proper tional finances during the most trying can not be beaten? True, those who --- authorities. time since the Civil War. Likewise do not attend the pep meeting may be Some of the songs that have been i * * * he attempted the difficult problem of most sincere in their ,rooting and who prepared for the gant with Chicago I On Sunday last there was printed in railroad administration during the at the game tomorrow will lend their fellow: the Editorial column reserved for period of governmental control. His vocal backing. But, is it unreasonable IHere's to it, and to it, and to it again Campus Opinion a letter from a friends term his record'one of excep- to ask that these persons should Chicago kicks high, and Chicago may Menekenish young cynic who signed I tional achievements, while his ene- I pledge their support at a preliminary try, himself Nunc Vomito. It was a very mies make the most of less success- gathering and assure those men who But she'll fail to beat Nlichig-a-a..n-n! impressive piece ofl work; he said in ful features of his war administration. will fight their best tomorrow? the last stupendous paragraph that It must be admited, however, that Mc- The meeting is at 5 o'clock in Hill Hi tippey, Hi Zippy Hi kippi yo yo ,when his friends started preaching the Adoo undertook a difficult task at a guditorium. Ta boom ta ray, hoomi, boom Beatitudes he left them; and although trying time and was bound to receive { Goodbye Chut :,ago! ' his letter was about football, this commendation as well as censure for THE ABOLITION OF FINALS worked in pretty well with the rest whatever he did. In an effort to eliminate the causes Ach du lieber, of his remarks. On the day of his admission that he of insincerity in the pursuance of Ach du lie Only one little thing spoiled the ef- was a candidate, Mr. McAdoo likewise studies among the members of its stu- Ein, zwei, drei, vier, boom, boom! feet of this smashing communication I announced that hle was in favor of the dent body, the administration of Co- . -and that was the sentence that soldier's bonus and although this is luin'ia college has proposed the abo- At the meeting of the S.C.A. Wed- started off:'While it is true that for not quite as apparent, also in favor of lition of final apnd mid-year examina- nesday night the resignation of Pros-' W. P. and I the game is the thing, and the tax reduction. His plan is to fund tions from their system. Recogniz- ident Thomas E. Rankin was received that for red-blooded men a gridiron the entire cost of the bonus by an is- ing the failure of students in every in- idet Thomas E.w Rankin was received struggle between two gas house sue of fifty-year bonds. This, he ar- stitution of learning in the country to with regret. The resignation was due teams. . . . gues, would not prevent a reduction "realize their liabilities", the Colum- to the failing health of Mr. Rankin, * * * in taxes and at the same time make bia Spectator heartily recommends the which obliges him to leave this clim- Now that Miss Mae Murray is the bonus possible. The plan savors plan as the "most important forward ate. W. S. Gilbert, '99L, was elected through exhibiting her carcass, for of a move for political popularity'for move" undertaken there in recent to fill his position. the time being, at least, at the Arcade, in many ways it is impracticable. To years. - we trust they'll yank the lingerie dis- keep the interest charges down to a Under the practices of all colleges- Northwestern university is report- play that has made their windows so reasonable figure, only 2 and 3 per Leaders of fine footwear are the new Ralston models on sale at this store. We're proud of them. They'll win you at first sight and the long wear and easy fit will make you a friend to them for life. There's a particular Ralston shoe or oxford for every style want. The low prices in this gigantic selling out sale makes satisfaction complete.